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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1928)
■ ? e N C PAGE TWO V THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Published Every Thursday a t 8 p rin t field. Lane County. Oregon. by T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS H E MAXEY. E ditor. E n te re d as second cla ss m a tte r, F e b ru ary 2«. 1903 a t th e postoffice, S pringfield, O reg o n ______________ MAIL SU BSC R IPTIO N RATE O ne y e a r In A d v an ce------ $1.75 T h re e M o n t h s -------- 75c B ti M o n th s .......... ................... »1.00 S in g le Copy ---------- »c * 4 » \ TH V R SI)A Y , OCTOBER 11. ll>2< TH E FOUR-MILL ROAI) TAX ff n >c h 5 THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. PL’X T H E SPRINGFIELD NEWS I needlecraft MEMBERS LIBRARY BOOKS MAY DOES T H E TA RIFF QUESTION AFFBCT LOCAL MANY SPECTA TORS VIEW ARE GUESTS AT EUGENE BE MOVED TO F O R M E R - FARMERS PROQRESS ON NEW SPAN NATIONAL BANK SITE S om etim es th e local farm ers w onder if the 8prl^ t brW)t,. ne.r.ng M ember» of the H prlngllidd N eedle Republican tariff realty he!,.«i them a i d I..does ..... , c ra tl 1 lull l'Ujnvi* 1 U liinchpon ni (he T h a t th e bunk» n t Ih» Hprlnxllidil und on w hat item s. Below is u list . „ ol item s on widen of people * .... I t, " . , visit th e new s tu rc tu rv Io public lib rary will prnlm blv Ini move I o » b tin i hnl(*l la»l T h u ra Ja y numi th e D em ocratic I nderw ood tarift and th e Kepubll- , .. . , , wi'i-u i>nti*rt»ln«'il al III*’ humu ut la 1er to Ih» old Elr»i N tillnnnl bunk building can Fordney-M ct um ber bill changed tariff on M1» > \V ClhOM ut 1990 Alib i «Irci 1 lit th e iiorthoiiMt c o rn e r of Rocond am i Read it am i judge for votiraelf which kind of tariff ‘ u Mr» W ah u r Suo 1 * mh Joint h »1«1 1 MM M ain stre e t» t v » announced Ih li is iirotective of the local farm ers inicrcsla. * , . , , , fur II «» «(terhoon •a w ere a num ber of to u rists who stop we.fi bv the lib rary board w«i«' M» h l(<llX’Vt Tin IN«« Underwood Bill , Fordoey-^/IcComber ped on the t'aclflc Highway ne.n ib A lthough a cli. nqe of locution I" « m rl M ih I,awtt»i»i*’ M.ty, Mi » ’ . . I,•a.sls.,1 1 16c < t a » IX a b h * tllla^llatl a a ., - t ^1.1., .k F lit», III* ial •. l l> II a I V f c I > I li , i, I II In nt > w est side of III*' bridge null w alked llj> per bushel O ats lie per bushel not absoluloly eerlu ln . Mr» N \V J« tn» Mrn W »I r«»l Inni. Mr li (lient on thi' new span to look 11 over \ F inery, chilli ntitn of llle bonrd, »luted 15c per bushel Rye tree \v ¡urge nu m b er of th e people w ere from Unit Hie board bus already exprenaed l\t 1 1- Mi» Will utu |iiov 'un. Mi 3c per lb. Poultry, live lc per lb. Mi» vil \V ."tc'fi< b l .w, Mr» Eli E ugene mid o th e r n eig h b o rin g eltles. ll-<elf a» favorable to th e chitngo mid N. I’( Poultry, dresaed 2c per 11». lie per 11». Iglll. hill m o sl.o f I tie m w ere of eouiBe from I bo m ove deponil» upon w h eth er or Julin Hunilwrar. Mr» W E. Wt 12c per lb B utter, 2M ieperlb. Tn> il araon. Mv» 1 OiMirgc * U ra S pringfield. , 57c per bu. Onions, 20c per bu. not Ihe building can be teuNod T h ” Tliuiii|i»nn. Mr» \V N l.una. Mr». $1.1*5 per bn. Beans, 25c per bu, m a ile r of th» ch an g e will be ta k e n up A vitt« a t N ew port— Mr. mid Mrs J at lb« next m eet lug of Ihe bonrd. »be ' t ari l ’h»‘lleplat»' $4 per ton $2 per to u Hay \V. A vltt and Mrs. Avltt*» m o th er, 25c i»er bu. 10c per bu. Apples Ntuled. P icture« a re S how n— lla lg A rklln of Mrs F ran ces Mill hell, drove to New 2c per lb. P ears and peaches, lc per lb. T h e Im lbllng w hich now houaen the P ortland conducted a dlaplay of port S atu rd ay w here they v isited w ith 12c per lb. W alnuts, unshelled 4c per lb. lib rary ha» been In ad eq u ate for »0111« Mr. mid M rs A rth u r I'eu g ru The lim e. It w aa »uhI I .tint yeur a num ber fum oua pulnilng» at th e high achool 6c i»er lb. W alnuts, shelled lc per lb. P etig ras ure fo rm er re s id e n ts of of volum e» w ere ru in ed when w ater Monday aftern o o n T he p ic tu re s w ere And besides these differences the D em ocratic S pringfield. Mr t'e n g ra Is th is y ear a rra n g e d In the aaaem bly room anil an u U nderw nderwood ood ta tariff r iff bill hili of 1913 put on th e free list rln „ (|„ ,e n , , hv New sjrt school pipe» In Ihe top »lory burnt and flood I udnilxalon 1 hm ge wait m ade ed th e re a d in g room the fonow ing farm products: W heat, corn, pota- Mr# ,,(>ngra g h te r of Mrs. F ifty book» of non fietlon type have (oeg ghet>p c a ttie, wool. milk, cream , eggs, truit. Ju n io r P ap er O ut— F irst l»»ue of Ihe been udded Io th e lib rary for uae of m eal hogs. beef. veal, m utton, bacon, ham s, lard, L... ' Junior d a» » m im eograph paper, the high achool student». A new tra v e l grass grass seeds, seeds, including including alfalfa, alfalfa, clover clover and and tim tim othy. othy. o r o d r in d in a n a c n e c e n o n . o 532 . 5 - soya - beans and • cotton “ ' A n o rd in a n c e (lecturing th e coni» nt ing lib rary ba» a rriv ed from th e <>(•■ "Jolly Ju n io r Jo k er." wuh publlahed eaulifiow er and celery seed, proving L s tre e t betw een 9th uud gon » late lib rary to rep lace th e one Y esterday. geed T he A m erican farm er had no tariff protec im seed. 10th s tre e ts w ith in the Tow n of tjon a g ain st any of these im ported products S pringfield, O regon, levying an as re c e n tly re tu rn e d to Salem . T h e new H EM STITC H IN G ro nluin» m any ln lere» lln g seasem n t for th e paym ent th ereo f, gro u p wj,jch th e R epublicans protect. 6 and 7 cent» a yard d ire c tin g th e e n try th e re o f In th e book». Ml-»» M ary Itoberla, report» • • . A four-m ill tax to rasie m oney to com plete the M cKenzie highw ay and th e Coast highw ay to Florence will be found on the ballot again this T he people voted this tax tw o years ago by a l t rge m ajority but it was declared illegal be- cause the election notices were not properly draw n. T here th the e two good reaso n s wny why tn the e iour-m four-m ill m ta x should pass again. One is th a t the highw ays on which m uch m oney has been spend should be com pleted th a t th e benefits of th e whole road can be enjoyed. Especially does th is apply to the ....... -------------» of coast road on w ........................ hich hundreds of * thousands dollars have been spent and which ends in the ___________________________ m o u n tain s 15 m iles sh o rt of the coast. The o th er reason for com pleting these roads is th a t w hen com plete th e sta te of Oregon will tak e them over D ocket of T ow n L iens and d eclarin g All W ork tlu u ra n le e d Leave and do th e m aintenance w ork in th e future, r e emergency O rder« nt K ufonry'a P a sto r'« Son Her«— llu el I. M erab lieving th e county of this great expense. In o ther B ETTER MARKETING METHODS NEEDED an The Town of S pringfield does ordain -of P ort hind, »on of Rev. and Mr» ( ' II w ords w hen these tw o roads a re com pleted we MltH W K 1IAIINKLL W hat th e farm ers th ro u g h o u t the co u n ty need aa follow s: . ___ , _e S ection 1. W h ereas Ihe Tow n of lllom , of th e TlaptlHt ch u rch , la a vial- will be th ro u g h w ith them and can tu rn our a t , IS a . b e . tte 533 I) S tre e t P hone 106 W r system Ot m ark ttillg . S pringfield h as h e re to fo re cau sed Ih • 1 lo r h e re thin week tention to o th er highw ays. Every farm er in the N ation suffers th ro u g h tne K rB(,,ng „„j g rav elin g of i. s tre e t be •• • • antiq u ated m ark etin g m ethods now employed. tw een 9th ami lo th s tre e ts at th e cost T , , , p r» R Y A N D HALF W ET Som ehow o r other, m ost E astern ers look upon of th e property a b u ttin g th ereo n and I L k L r D R Y A .M J m problem as rem ote. But. actually, the " h e r e u a . the C om m on C ouncil h - a sc e rta in e d and doer h ereb y d ecla re As Lincoln said about slavery, "T his country b as a s m uch of a problem as the W est. th e coat of »aid im p ro v em an t to be c a n not exist half dry and half w et.” G overnor i T he sixteen s ta te on the A tlantic seaboard pro- $371.00. And It la fu r th e r found and d eclared S m ith ’s s ta te rig h ts program on prohibition if it I duce jn value, m ore th a n a fifth of all th e corn While* our Fall Term has already begun, It is not too late th a t Ihe p ro p e rty liable for th e coat ever cam e into effect would m ean bootlegging grow n ¡n the United S tates. ■ u n u i u , u y .... . of »aid im provem ent, and th e pro p er to enroll, us we will have a new claas beginning acro ss th e sta te borders and an increase in crim e ( T They produce tw o th ird s of all th e b u c k w h e a t; hey the n ta . tio n a te »hare due from each lot or ra th e r th a n prom oting tem p eran ce as he would j nearly h a lf the potatoes, cabbage, celery, to torna- MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 »early half m a - , part of lot a b u ttin g th ereo n . 1» a» h have n c o his h ie followers f n l l n a - u r s t to o believe. I toes a and i i f t th i le n s a and n d about peaches; a thin) third h e re a fte r .... aet ...... out. ¡toes n a „„„„has- peacnes; m i r u i u of n l » m e - n apples p m i/ic ..................... — ...».1 It in f u r t h e r nr Mr. Sm ith even «J»« ?he a q u a rte r r of the Carr° t8’ lettUCe> .......- OnlO,W aU‘‘ ix.rkma.e'Lmoun' ^ r.h e »"‘«t'of « .d brin g about a change in hay. _ t im provem ent bh «» h e re a fte r «et aet out, be be. » /. Im U nited S tates. This m ust be initiated by congress IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL T heir production of dairy products is nearly a and the sam e la her-’by a»»es»ed and A. E. R oberts, P resident Miner Bldg. Sept. 4 and referred to th e sta te legislatures for adoption. third Thev ra te a sixth in livestock. T heir out- levied upon th e p ro p erty u b u ttln g up j, « n n .ia p ,! » u r o a k on and b«nefitted by th e Im provem ent Telephone 666___________________________ Eugene. Oregon If the people w an t this s ta te ’s rig h t liquor p ro put . is quite large !_ in „11 all „ sta n d a rd cereals The (IvBt.rlpUon the prpop,.rly „ gram th en they should elect w et congressm en, T rue, these E*astern fa n n e rs live d o s t tt nu nn(j t he am o u n t of th e bbbobm - and in stru c t th em to go to w ork to am end the m arkets. They are not affected by an exportable ment la as follow s: constitution. surplus. However, the slow ro u tin g betw een farm anti _ J .M Kii’en. L ot 1. Block 2. in th e E. M r. Sm s n i i ith t n is i e i m i i u p u tin i i K g to i m i i ake i h r a an n 'o issue n u v u out u, V --- __ .u „ ™ E. K ep n er A ddition. $25 50. Mr. is a i tte of som ething th a t he would have no control over table is a trem edous handicap to them , L uise A u e n d e r. L ots 2 and 3, Block even if he were president. The R epublican party Look over th e ta c ts given above, then dec t e 2. E. E K epner A ddition. $53 00. W. B and M innie Sum m er», Lol I. sa v s prohibition is not an issue and it pledges it- ! for yourself w h eth er the E ast h as a farm problem But w h eth er Is season o r not K gglm ann's h a s shelled Block 2. E E K epner A ddition, $2(1.50 seif only to m ore stric t enforcem ent of th e ex- i o r n o t . M arte B e rn ett, Lot 5. Block 2. E. and unshelled nu ts of th e best quality the year around. We E. K epner A ddition. $26 50. Isting laws. The D em ocratic convention said the J u n e tta B ainbridge, tail» 6 and 7* sam e th in g but its candidate repudiated its plat pride ourselves on th e excellence of ou r candy and nuts and A lthough it is a slow process th e school board Block 2. E. K K epner A ddition, $53 00 has m ade som e progress in reducing the district form . A nna and Al P a rrish . Lot M Block 3, E. o u r nut candies. • • • indebtedness during the last year. T h a t econom y E. K epner A ddition, $26 50 “ * ¿ « 2 : Pop corn, too, is alw ays fresh out of Ihe ro a ste r here. If th e tw o D unne bills pass th e m an w ith the is being practisedI is evMencedl b ,• £ . (act t th a t th e board is not asking for an y m oney next year in >26 50 light c a r will not be benefitted because the in Q uality goods are first consideration with us. We sell to A R j oneH- u ,(B u> a nd 11, Block i. creased gas ta x will offset his reduced license tax excess of the six per cent lim itation. So long as the school expense is held inside the six per cent e e . K epner » A ddition. $53 oo. If he drives eight o r ten th ousand miles a year. lim itation and som e of the Indebtedness Is also o u r friends and we have never lost a friend yet. Oeorze W and W cayllne s iru b e n . B u t th e ow ner of th e large c a r even if he does ' "" consum e m ore gasoline will have his tax reduced retired th en school finances a re being handled as Al’i,i'iti^n,n $52 0« ' F ra n k A rnold. lx>t H. Block 3, E E. driving th e sam e m ileage. In effect th e Dunne well as can be expected. • • • K e p n e r’» A ddition, $26 50. bills help only th e m an with the big c a r who can B a n d "W h ere th e S ervice 1» DlfTerent" TO TA L. $371.00. and should pay th e heavy tax. W ith th e filing of five candidates for th e three S ectio n 2. T h e re c o rd e r 1» hereby • - ’ ¡places o n t He city c o u n d la contest wBlresulL directed to «Bter theforegoinz »»»e»» 4 pickpocket w hen arrested for practicing his As long as public offices do not go begging f(>r nn(J to (j Ue n o t|Ce th e re o f J a rt said he was only doing so in an attem p t to men then we can expect good governm ent It Is ,o ,h ,,wnerM ,,f property b. raise th e m oney fo r'h is bail bond. T h a t’s w hat a healthy condition to have th e se ats on th e cit\ U n ited S tate» mal!. S ection 3. Inr.HT.uch n» It 1» necet- council contested. May th e best men win. „ „ w »ary to jrc a e rv . the c re d it of tie w e call enterprise. • • • T oe n of Springfield and 1» e ss e n tia l t G overnor Sm ith h as back tracked on h i, stan d " ,3' 2 — A New Yorker charged w ith m aking out a false on th e im m igration question and he is dodging mentl »„ effective nt once, an check tried to e a t it in order to destroy th e evi around on farm relief. By election tim e he w on't em erg en cy la th e re fo re declared to ex- dence a g ain st him. W hen he m ade out th e check, have an v th in g left th a t he can tak e a definite i»t an 1 ihi o rd in a n c e »hall becom e he probably didn’t Think th a t he him self would be stand on if his present course continues. ^000^11’ th e goat. IT IS NOT TOO LATE •f EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE This Is Nut Season F G G IM A N N ’S , , A m an advertises th a t he w ants a job, ad m itting he has been a b urglar fo r several y ears and say in g he w an ts to get into a legitim ate line. His tra in in g would probably be valuable in a g rea t m any businesses! * * * A W om an’s T ears are the g rea test w ater-pow er on earth. g ! g I TH E FUMBLE FAMILY V I r SUUX! ÇINC& Vfe G O T TUOÇEr PL-TÇ -ROUND TW' WOUÇ'Er I DONTGErT NO TE-NÇHUN /\T AvLL.BELEiyE a a« a! u *t. . . . . „ w G erm an m atrim onial s ta tistic s show th a t m ar- ried m en live longer th a n bachelors. Probably so accustom ed to trouble th . a t it ---------- e — . they — j becom doesn’t have an y effect on them a fte r a while, A fter all isn’t it a question of w h ether w^ w ant a business m an or a professional politician as president of th e United S tates. P assed th e C om m on C ouncil thi« 5th day of O ctober. 1928. Approved by th e M ayor th is 8th day Of O ctober. 1928. °- 0 BUSHMAN Mayor. I. M P E T E R S O N . R ecorder. O ct. 11. Kolster and Phiko Radios By D U N K EL) WM. RODENBOUGH GARAGE Dealer 533 Main St. Phone 95 A LOT TO D e TWANKPUL FAILED AGAIN Stupid because they need spectacles. Defective eyes will re ta rd any child’s progress. D ü s fra m aJMMadmg cwrrevau (Aro«<K reuiüMor. ! * • « • — T k # r m « M « s ( co«« ( r e d lR f t CIROSS-IFILOW !RA\IDIlA\irOIR The crow-flow radiator« in the cooling ayatem« of the Pontiac Six and the Oakland All-American Six reduce to a minimum the evaporation of water and alcohol. An automatic thermoatat prevent! water circulation until the engine reachea correct operating temperature. Aa a conaequence the engine warma up quickly and leaa choking ia needed, reducing dilution of crankcaae oil. Be cause of the protection the croaa-flow radiator pro vides against losses of water and alcohol, the Pon tiac Six and the All-American Six require leaa attention in winter than other car«. Alto, through their thermostatic control, they reveal far better performance than other cara in their fields when the temperature is low . , . The cross-flow radiator la available only on the Pontiac Six and the All- American Six. Come in and see it. And learn while you’re here of the many other advancements which only these two great General Motors Slxea provide. Z'tJonr S e d a n , $ 7 4 h i'm tp e , $7 4 5 t Sport R o a d ste r, $74%i P h a e to n , |7 7 < i o t le e s t, , 1795$ T-a^»»or n n n n , . y p o r r l l a a n n d d a a u u S y ed e d a a n n . , $H7*L $ 0 / 5 . A A ll U C a b r n io 4 -l)o o r S i r rtin Sffort -- a k • • la n d 1 -P ■> o n tia c d j e . liv 1 e r e a d . grricet- - th e y I n d u d . a O G e n e r a l M o to rs 7 im< P a y m en t P la n a v a ila b le a t m inim u m rate. price r t a t fa c to ry . C h eck • lawn 1st h a n d lin g ch a rg es. (live your child a chance to advance before it’s too late. W .R . DAW SON Dr. Ella G. M eadi WAR TA X REMOVED, D E LIV E R E D PRICES REDUCED O p to m e tris t W ATTS OPTICAL CO. No. 14 Ave. West Eugere, Oregon If IM P R O V E D COLD WEATHER PERFORMANCE R esulting fro m th e M ain Street, Springfield O A iK lA N ID -IP m im A C S I X E S ---------